Pretty new to mappings in Vim,
In Diff Mode I've got C-Up and C-Down mapped to [c and ]c for diffjumping. I'm wanting to map C-Right and C-Left to :<C-U>diffput v:count<CR> and :<C-U>diffget v:count<CR> respectively to speed up merging.
nnoremap <C-Left> :<C-U>diffget v:count<CR>
nnoremap <C-Right> :<C-U>diffput v:count<CR>
nnoremap <C-Up> [c
nnoremap <C-Down> ]c
This should.... put from buffer # or get from buffer #.
But I get the error "no matching buffer for v:count".
the command looks to be taking v:count literally and running :diffget v:count instead of :diffget 3 for example.. how do I get v:count to resolve to a number? like dereference the variable?
I can echo "diffget v:count" and that looks to be correct... but obviously doesn't do anything...
Found the answer in vi.SE
<expr> <C-Left> ":\<C-U>diffget " .. v:count .. "\<CR>"
Related
I'm trying to map all the function keys to the corresponding symbols. This is what I have put in my .vimrc:
:noremap! <F1> !
:noremap <F1> !
:noremap! <F2> #
:noremap <F2> #
:noremap! <F3> #
:noremap <F3> #
:noremap! <F4> $
:noremap <F4> $
:noremap! <F5> %
:noremap <F5> %
:noremap! <F6> ^
:noremap <F6> ^
:noremap! <F7> &
:noremap <F7> &
:noremap! <F8> *
:noremap <F8> *
:noremap! <F9> (
:noremap <F9> (
:noremap! <F10> )
:noremap <F10> )
:noremap! <F11> _
:noremap <F11> _
:noremap! <F12> +
:noremap <F12> +
Although it works with the insert, command-line and replace modes it does not work e.g with the r,f and t commands. There appears to be no conflict when I check with the :map command.
The vim help for f reads
f{char} To [count]'th occurrence of {char} to the right. The
cursor is placed on {char} |inclusive|.
{char} can be entered as a digraph |digraph-arg|.
When 'encoding' is set to Unicode, composing
characters may be used, see |utf-8-char-arg|.
|:lmap| mappings apply to {char}. The CTRL-^ command
in Insert mode can be used to switch this on/off
|i_CTRL-^|.
Based on this, I think you would need to also do
:lnoremap <F1> !
:lnoremap <F2> #
" etc
I also found that I had to use CTRL-^ in insert mode as the manual suggests before the mappings would apply to f and t (the default was to ignore the lmapings).
As Johnmastroberti pointed out, indeed you need to use lmap to achieve your goal.
The CTRL-^ trick actually controls iminsert variable. You can set it manually with
:set iminsert=1
But the problem you can struggle with is clever-f plugin as it replaces default f behaviour and (I can be wrong here but didn't find such option) do not allow to use lmapping.
I've recently mapped 10j to <A-j> and 10k to <A-k>, which is seemingly quite amazing, but there is one problem with it:
When I normally type 10j (not using the shortcut), it will just move 10 rows down vertically but not move horizontally at all (given the lines have the same length), but when I use <A-j> it will always (well, interestingly enough, not always, but most of the times) also move one letter to the right.
Funnily enough, this happens only for <A-j>, whereas <A-k> works as intended. How can I prevent that? And maybe most importantly: Why is that?
If it helps, these are my other keybindings:
nnoremap K K<C-w>L
nnoremap <A-h> :set hls!<cr>
nnoremap / :set hlsearch<cr>/
nnoremap <A-j> 10j
nnoremap <A-k> 10k
nnoremap <A-w> W
nnoremap <A-b> B
nnoremap <A-v> V
nnoremap <A-m> '
nnoremap <A-p> "+p
nnoremap <A-y> "+y
nnoremap <A-4> $
nnoremap <A-3> 0
nnoremap Y y$
vnoremap <A-h> :set hls!<cr>
vnoremap / :set hlsearch<cr>/
vnoremap <A-j> 10j
vnoremap <A-k> 10k
vnoremap <A-w> W
vnoremap <A-b> B
vnoremap <A-v> V
vnoremap <A-m> '
vnoremap <A-p> "+p
vnoremap <A-y> "+y
vnoremap <A-4> $
vnoremap <A-3> 0
Yeah, I like the alt-key a lot.
You have a trailing space character at the end of your mapping:
:nnoremap <A-j>
n <M-j> * 10j<Space>
<Space> is the same command as l; it moves a character to the right (where possible).
The right-hand side in a mapping is taken literally (up to the end of the line or a | command separator). Another common mistake is appending a " comment to a mapping definition.
Plugin recommendations
If you regularly stumble over trailing whitespace (it's generally frowned upon in many coding styles, and tools like Git also highlight it as problematic), my ShowTrailingWhitespace plugin can alert you to those, and the DeleteTrailingWhitespace plugin can remove them for you. (The plugin pages have links to alternative plugins.)
I copied this function to visually search with * and #:
function! s:VSetSearch(cmdtype)
let temp = #s
norm! gv"sy
let #/ = '\V' . substitute(escape(#s, a:cmdtype.'\'), '\n', '\\n', 'g')
let #s = temp
endfunction
xnoremap * :<C-u>call <SID>VSetSearch('/')<CR>/<C-R>=#/<CR><CR>
xnoremap # :<C-u>call <SID>VSetSearch('?')<CR>?<C-R>=#/<CR><CR>
The # mapping works fine but the * mapping doesn't exit visual selection (it extends the range of the visual selection until the next searched word). I don't understand why this is happening. Is there a solution?
EDIT: To reproduce the problem save the code snippet, download the MS Installer, open cmd.exe and start vim vim -u NONE, then do :set nocp and finally source the saved code. In fact, the following simple mapping doesn't work either:
nnoremap * *<C-o>
EDIT 2: Can someone else reproduce this issue? Should it be reported?
EDIT 3: I believe that the problem (bug?) is that the * (star) key cannot be remapped: if I start vim with vim -N -u NONE (Vim 7.4 with patches 1-274) and run the command :noremap * :echo "star"<CR> and press *, vim tries to perform a search. I also reported this to the vim dev group.
The following is what I use :
function! s:Vword()
return getline('.')[col("'<")-1:col("'>")-1]
endfunction
xnoremap <silent> * <Esc>/\v<<C-R>=<SID>Vword()<CR>><CR>
xnoremap <silent> g* <Esc>/\v<C-R>=<SID>Vword()<CR><CR>
xnoremap <silent> # o<Esc>?\v<<C-R>=<SID>Vword()<CR>><CR>
xnoremap <silent> g# o<Esc>?\v<C-R>=<SID>Vword()<CR><CR>
nnoremap <silent> g// :grep -w <cword> <C-R>=getcwd()<CR><CR>
nnoremap <silent> g/* :grep <cword> <C-R>=getcwd()<CR><CR>
xnoremap <silent> g// :<C-U>grep -w <C-R>=<SID>Vword()<CR> <C-R>=getcwd()<CR><CR>
xnoremap <silent> g/* :<C-U>grep <C-R>=<SID>Vword()<CR> <C-R>=getcwd()<CR><CR>
I have also additionally added nice mappings for g* & similarly g# and also a bunch of mappings for invoking grep that I find very useful.
Edit: minor fixes to code.
Mapping <kMultiply> instead of * solved the problem. Really strange since I do not use the keypad multiply key.
In vim I have this nmap
nmap <silent> ,mu : marks ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ<CR>
If I don´t have Upper marks and try ,mu I get
E283: No marks matching "ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ"
why don't show the Error output ?
Try
nnoremap <silent> ,mu :execute "try\nmarks ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ\ncatch /\\V\\^Vim(marks):E283:/\nendtry"<CR>
By the way, is there a reason for writing :nmap instead of :nnoremap? You should not do this if you don't have a reason unless you want to run in the situation where you can't predict what will be the result of adding another mapping (directly to vimrc or by installing a plugin).
Edit (sehe)
To make things more readable, I'd suggest using a snippet like this in your $MYVIMRC:
function! ShowGlobalMarks()
try
marks ABCDEFGHIJKLMNOPQRSTUVWXYZ
catch /E283:/
endtry
endfu
nnoremap <silent> ,mu :call ShowGlobalMarks()<CR>
I have the following code in .vimrc
" to eliminate the effect of the line 1560 in taglist.vim
if v:version >= 700
nnoremap <buffer> <silent> t
\
nnoremap <buffer> <silent> <C-t>
\
endif
The command does what it should do. However, the command gives also me the following error at Vim's startup
No mapping found
No mapping found
How can you eliminate the keyboard shortcut, such that you do not get the message in Taglist but you can still use the default "T" for browsing up in Dvorak?
Delete it. I don't use taglist, but the example you gave in your post does nothing.
It is supposed to map something to something, but the right side is missing, i.e. something is supposed to being mapped to "t" and "C-t", but that something isn't defined.
Or, you can do this:
:silent nnoremap <buffer> <silent> t (and analoguous for the second line)
(mapping stays but the message will not be displayed)